Men at Work On Roads By October First
Men at work in the section are active on the roads by October 1, a sign of progress and reassurance for the community.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1933
Page
2
Men at work in the section are active on the roads by October 1, a sign of progress and reassurance for the community.
The piece questions a sensational Daily headline about a lynching attempt in New York. It notes skepticism from The Age Herald and references the Associated Press while speculating on motives and identities of alleged mob members.
The New York Giants and the Washington Senators may meet in the world series to decide the baseball championship. Senators boast a strong batting attack and solid pitching, while the Giants combine good batting with a deep pitching staff led by Hubbell Fitzsimmons and Schumaker. observers debate whether batting or pitching will prevail and note the American league’s faster tempo.
Ernest Wright on vacation writes to defend Decatur's good name against Beottsboro case rumors. He also praises Alabama's concrete highways and dismisses myths of mountain trails as nonexistent.
The speech highlights Ernest Wright’s efforts to keep the silk mill running in Decatur during tough times. His leadership steadies the payroll and preserves Decatur’s reputation despite external criticisms and economic strain.
Dr W L Pettingill, Bible scholar, argues in Just a Word that the Blue Eagle NRA emblem is not the mark of the Beast. He says the mark originates in Jerusalem, spread worldwide, and believers should obey government unless it conflicts with God's commands.
The article urges the appointment of a capable County Agent to aid Morgan County farmers. It notes farming as a key industry, cites Alabama’s agricultural progress, mentions a 1600-farmer gathering at Belle Mina Experimental Station, and argues a skilled agent could raise the county’s crop value by about one hundred thousand dollars annually.
Column by Arthur Brisbane notes a shifting stance on Cuba amid U S political pressures. A referenced diamond valued at $1,000 serves as a metaphor for high stakes in diplomatic reads. The piece hints at a turning point in policy expectations.
The piece notes US acceptance hinges on Cuban popular support for a government chosen by Cubans. It discusses potential backslides from Gran San Martin to De Cespedes, and the U.S. aim of a peaceful, prosperous Cuban settlement under its own leadership.
A 1933 NEA Service item surveys textile tax talks and AAA price effects. It notes industry postponement requests, NRA cost doubts, and calls for hearings if profiteering continues. Mentions Ambrose O Connell Harllee Branch Emil Hurja and postmaster Farley aides in political job efforts.
Patrolman Lackey and former chief W. V. Davidson received a $100 reward for capturing Frank Browning, sought in the killing of James Addison near Springfield Tennessee. The Bob Jones meetings tabernacle was sold today to Fred Patterson for $432.
Manager King of Iron Clad Hosiery Co announces the local mill will start Monday morning with about 25 trained operatives to be employed. A. C. Batley traveled to Washington and Lee University. The Thursday night club plans a meeting at Mrs Harry Carpenter’s Ferry street home.
National Commander Louis Johnson of the American Legion told the Illinois department in Rockford that every citizen must back the government’s recovery program. He urged action beyond politics to help the country out of chaos.
A collage of quips and maxims on life work and society, with jokes about manners taxes and ambition. The piece blends aphorisms on honesty happiness and judgment from social scenes and public life.
A nostalgic passage describes journeys to a promised land and community effort amid lighthearted misstatements. It recounts girls playing with dolls as a mother listens, mentions a doctor with a big bag, and notes a girl bought at a drug store, reflecting frugal domestic life and parental remarks.
In southern Oregon the Cas cade range’s Mount Mazama once stood tall at about 15,000 feet. A cataclysmic collapse created a massive crater now filled by Crater Lake, a landmark of natural wonder.
Walter Duranty’s Moscow dispatch asserts no organized crime or vice in the city, claiming a contrast with Western “higher civilization.” The remark challenges readers to reconcile such statements with observed social ills and questions the reality of Moscow’s public order.
Local pastors are summoned to meet in the parlors of Central Baptist church Thursday at 10 in the morning to finalize plans for the Pettingill revival.
Associated Press reports a wave of violent crime from Louisiana where 11 convicts escaped Angola prison killing three and wounding others, to a St. Paul robbery of cash boxes, a Coney Island hotel raid, a kidnap plot in Nebraska and the murder of Rev. A M Eddy and his wife in West Virginia, all underscoring a nationwide surge in violence.
Charles Beckas and James Coutsas will attend the American Legion convention in Chicago. The two partners alternate annual pilgrimages to the event.
Prayer services at Willoughby Presbyterian Church begin at 7 30 PM with the pastor delivering a talk titled The Spiritual Mind of Christ. The public is invited to attend.
Clara questions Jerry's fidelity while Sarah dismisses forgiveness. a friend defines a good man who errs as the bad man found out. Ines asks about the fianc é. Beth explains an accidental stumble over a stone and a desired purchase. The speaker reflects on cleaning fish as a trivial task after life under water.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.